Danish CVR Company API — Denmark Registry Lookup
CVR is Denmark's central business register, and it is one of the few in Europe that publishes financial statements and employee numbers alongside the registration basics.
- You send
- A Danish CVR number
- You get back
- The expanded record: ownership, per-year financials, governance and sites
- Coverage
- Denmark — entities on CVR, the Danish Central Business Register.
- Price
- 5 pts — $5 per 1,000
- Charged only when the record resolves. A lookup that finds nothing is not billed.
Ways to get this data
Three approaches teams use today, and where each one runs into trouble.
| Approach | What it takes | Cost | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| CVR, the Danish Central Business Register directly | Search CVR and read each section of the entity page by hand | Usually free, sometimes per-document | A different interface, language and data shape for every country you add |
| Collecting it yourself | Build and host a crawler per register, then keep each one alive | Infrastructure and maintenance | Registers change their pages without warning, and nobody is on the hook when yours breaks |
| NeuralVerge | One request, the same shape as every other source in the catalog | $5 per 1,000, misses not billed | Covers Denmark — other countries are separate sources with the same request format |
What you get back
Every field the response returns.
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
general_information | object | CVR number, name, address, start date, company type and status. |
expanded_business_information | object | Industry codes, stated purpose and official contact details. |
governance | object | Who may bind the company, key individuals and the auditor. |
governance.power_to_bind | string | The rule describing who can legally commit the company. |
governance.auditor | object | Auditing firm with its own CVR number and address. |
ownership | array | Owners with ownership percentage and nationality or country. |
financial_statements | array | Per year: gross profit, profit before tax, result, equity and total assets. |
production_units | array | P-units with number, name, address and industry code. |
number_of_employees | string | Most recently reported headcount, usually as a range. |
historical_basic_data | array | Log of changes to the company's basic data over time. |
Every source answers in the same shape: a session id, a readable human summary, a structured machine object and the points the call consumed. Learn it once and it holds across every source in the catalog.
How to run it
The same lookup works from the app, the API, or as a tool an agent can call mid-task.
A JSON schema passed as extract_schema_json pins the response shape, which is why one endpoint serves every register in the catalog — only the URL and the schema change. The Get API Code button in the app hands you the complete command with the schema already filled in.
curl -X POST https://api.neuralverge.ai/functions/v1/run-extract \
-H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"url": "https://datacvr.virk.dk/enhed/virksomhed/10000000",
"instructions": "Extract data from CVR, the Danish Central Business Register",
"settings": {
"country_code": "us",
"extract_schema_json": "{ ... }"
}
}'What teams use it for
Where this field shows up in an actual workflow.
Use registered employee numbers instead of a self-declared headcount band.
Read filed statements before extending terms to a Danish counterparty.
Follow the ownership section to the controlling parties.
Production units show where a company actually operates, not just where it is registered.
Coverage, freshness and limits
What this source covers, how fresh it is, and where it stops.
Denmark — entities on CVR, the Danish Central Business Register.
Read at request time, so the answer reflects the register as it stands when you ask.
CVR, the Danish Central Business Register is a public register. Every response carries the source URL it was read from and a session id you can trace.
- —Only entities registered in Denmark resolve here.
- —Financial statements appear as the register publishes them, on the filing cycle rather than in real time.
- —Some sections are published in Danish.
Questions, answered
Denmark publishes annual reports for registered entities, and this source returns the figures per year — gross profit, profit before tax, result for the year, equity and total assets, with the currency. That is why a Danish company is easier to size and to underwrite than one in most neighbouring markets.
Related sources
Try cvr company on your own data
One request format across every source in the catalog.